Elizabeth Warren Parties Maskless With Deb Haaland And Real American Indians

Massachusetts Democrat Sen. Elizabeth Warren appeared to join real 

American Indians Saturday when she partied maskless in defiance 

of New Mexico’s mask mandate at Interior Secretary Deb Haaland’s 

wedding.

Photos obtained and published by the Washington Free Beacon 

show Warren with the first American Indian cabinet secretary at

 a tribal resort in a state where Democrat Gov. Michelle Lujan 

Grisham has reimposed indoor mask requirements regardless 

of vaccination status.

“The re-implemented mask requirement applies to all individuals

 aged 2 and older in all indoor public settings — except when 

eating or drinking,” Grisham’s office wrote in an Aug. 17 

press release with the policy expiration date set for Sept. 15.

A spokesman for the Interior Department wrote in an emailed 

statement to The Federalist “guests were required to be vaccinated 

and wear masks,” to be “consistent with CDC guidance 

and New Mexico’s public health orders.”

But Saturday’s maskless celebrations, illustrated by photos 

from the Free Beacon, mark the latest episode of Democrats 

skirting restrictive COVID protocols imposed by their own 

statist politicians within liberal enclaves of the country.

Gov. Grisham herself became the face of lockdown hypocrisy 

when local reporting from KRQE News 13 at the onset of the

 pandemic exposed her opening up a jewelry store to purchase 

expensive jewelry for herself, after she had previously shut

 the store down.

“We are in really tough financial times as a state,” Grisham said

 a month prior to her purchase, when she lectured residents 

to stay home and close their businesses. “It mirrors the 

incredible, personal sacrifices that happen every single day 

because people have limited ability to work, telecommuting

 and many people in fact, have lost their jobs.”

Haaland, 60, married her longtime partner Skip Sayre over the 

weekend at a wedding that the Associated Press wrote

 “incorporated elements honoring her Native American ancestry.” 

Sayre is an executive with the Laguna Development Corp., which

 runs the gaming and hospitality services of the Laguna Pueblo

 tribe to which Haaland belongs.

Warren claimed for decades that she was a member of the 

Cherokee Nation. Before a DNA test in the run-up to her failed 

presidential run, Warren cited her grandfather’s “high cheek 

bones” as evidence of her ancestry which she claimed when she

 taught law at Harvard. She was even featured by the university 

as proof of expanding faculty diversity, and the student newspaper 

referred to Warren as “the first woman with a minority background 

to be tenured,” according to the Boston Herald in 2012. A 1984

 Indian cookbook titled “Pow Wow Chow” also included allegedly 

“Cherokee” recipes contributed by Warren.

Warren apologized for pushing the false identity after the published 

results of her 2018 DNA test failed to prove she was a true descendant

 of any American Indians, let alone a member of the Cherokee Nation. 

The test merely showed “strong evidence” of ancestry from six to 

10 generations ago, putting Warren’s bloodline anywhere from 

1/65 to 1/1,024 American Indian.

In August last year, the Democrat Party included Warren on an 

American Indian panel at the Democratic National Convention 

(DNC).

Warren Parties Maskless With Deb Haaland And Real American Indians (thefederalist.com)